. The institutional care of the insane in the United States and Canada . 234 INSTITUTIONAL CARE OF THE INSANE Dr. Harold N. Moyer was appointed assistant physician inNovember, 1879. Early in 1882 John H. Clough, who had actedas president of the Board of Trustees from the beginning, ten-dered his resignation. Mr. doughs service had been of greatvalue to the institution from his sound business views and his greatprobity and independence of character. In June, 1882, Ezra , of Chicago, was appointed as successor to Mr. Cloughand elected to the presidency of the board. Dr. Henry M. Bannis-t
. The institutional care of the insane in the United States and Canada . 234 INSTITUTIONAL CARE OF THE INSANE Dr. Harold N. Moyer was appointed assistant physician inNovember, 1879. Early in 1882 John H. Clough, who had actedas president of the Board of Trustees from the beginning, ten-dered his resignation. Mr. doughs service had been of greatvalue to the institution from his sound business views and his greatprobity and independence of character. In June, 1882, Ezra , of Chicago, was appointed as successor to Mr. Cloughand elected to the presidency of the board. Dr. Henry M. Bannis-ter was appointed first assistant at the April (1881) meeting. InJuly, 1882, Dr. Moyer was given leave of absence without pay totravel and study in Europe. In January, 1882, a contract wasmade for three additional detached wards (Nos. 2, 4, 6, south),accommodating 100 patients, to be located opposite the threealready in use on the south avenue. In March, 1882, a contractfor the first section of the north wing of the main building wasexecuted. In that day the question o
Size: 1100px × 2271px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpsychiatrichospitals
